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Constellation Energy CEG Energy Commodities and Service — Purchased power and fuel

Similar metrics at other companies

BKH
BKHFuel Purchased Power And Cost Of Gas Sold
$337.9M-6.1%
BKH
BKHElectric Utilities — Fuel Purchased Power And Cost Of Gas Sold
$66.8M-0.6%
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NEEFuel and purchased power
$1.33B+14.1%
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EIXPurchased power and fuel
$970M-7.4%
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VSTCost Of Fuel Purchased Power And Delivery
$2.53B+3.4%
EVR
EVRGFuel and purchased power
$360M+1.3%

Other financials

Income statement

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Revenue$11.1B+63.8%
Operating income$2.3B+417%
Net income$1.6B+1,247%
EPS (diluted)$4.49+1,082%

Balance sheet

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Cash & equivalents$800.0M-56.7%
Total debt$22.1B
Total assets$96.9B

Cash flow

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Operating cash flow$425.0M+297%
CapEx$1.3B+58.2%
Free cash flow-$850.0M-21.6%

Valuation

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Market cap$95.69B+60.1%
P/E65.1×
P/S4.1×

Profitability

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Operating margin7.1%
Net margin6.3%

Returns & leverage

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Current ratio1.4×

Where this comes from

Reported directly by Constellation Energy in its filing.

Tagged under the XBRL concept us-gaap:CostDirectMaterial.

The official record: Constellation Energy’s 10-K, filed February 25, 2022, on SEC EDGAR. View the filing →

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Questions, answered.

What is Constellation Energy's energy commodities and service — purchased power and fuel?
Constellation Energy (CEG) reported energy commodities and service — purchased power and fuel of $3.04B in Q4 2021.
What does energy commodities and service — purchased power and fuel mean?
This metric captures the direct costs incurred by the company to procure electricity, natural gas, and other fuel sources required to fulfill customer contracts and supply obligations. It reflects the company's exposure to commodity price volatility and the efficiency of its procurement and hedging strategies. Monitoring this expense is essential for understanding the cost of goods sold and the resulting gross margin profile of the energy supply segment.